To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

J.%*-
THE LIBERATOR
EVERT FRIDAY MORNING,
VOL. XXXII. NO. 50. BOSTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1862.
WHOLE NO. 1662.
Ufnp of ®$pmiim.
A TORY VIEW OF AMERICAN AFPAIRS.
mill has brought i
1 owned the
^^^^^^^ ralyse the v
if tho South by letting loose upon t.i
iiinatiou. "'ri.eNortl
lesert—a wildomoss
f bloodshed and misei
.deracy.C \ioi'istrous, °r.
tet is, we believe it will r
t shows that the North h
but beyond which there is no other. Jt prove
everv one in this country was loth to heliev.
rather than let the Southern States be indepe
rather than lose their trade and custom. Ihe Xortl,
would lea-ne itself with lice I /,.■!> lib, and seek ti
make a hell of half a cnnliiient. in return, thi
tla>_', and in proclaiming a war without quarte
against the Yankee hosts. And thus, within th,
bo-,in of civilization, we are called upon to contein
plate ii war more full of honors and wickedness (Inn
■soflhe North and South
;ally an.
Potomac. " They hold nearly tlie same
of Manassas; hut strategically (he po-i
politically It lias gained immensely in tbo inl
been worsted in a single nil.-he,I battle. It has
rolled back (ho tide of 'invasion, overwhelming (lie
made a raid into .Maryland, and now stands ready
■verses bv imputing tliom to tbe half-measures of the
tl 1 1 ! ^ II I 1
:,,;1 .,„ ib.irroug i-^ln,,,-. -how I li,-ni-
the worst passions of the people, and even
Due might well be. at a loss lo understand the in-
uphold the Union «
State which, In h
h allow.
The
Doubtless every Yankee won!
That, is the only condition of
limned I,
and without a
for the Union as a men
tbe Union means far
North is now in the sar
gratiual operation of il
jed both legality and liberty long ap
Just as little do they car
; he
The - F.mpii-,' t'iiy." which hi,., grown 1
t'lallv ,V..lil,ie';n'w'i,i!e'V;hi,,.le.|,ni'. M,',S,i!i..' :
Orleans will go ahead. The first act of b
the choking up of the harbor of CliaH.-r
stone-laden vessels, showed the bitter joalo.
New Yorkers, and their desire
, New Yor
,,,,. down fro,,', lis high place, half of its me:
n Mr. Cbase might shu
mntlesfoi-rccrnils'- I'lUriols'-—thev arc h
ippers of the " almighty dollar." They gb
o Un
do n
if lh<:
.sent to the I'loob,million, in the hope that
roe. Ihe .Sooth Into siibmis-ion. mid others
the South is to go free, and if Southern 1
, seek other channels. 1 hoy will rather see th
desert. Ilea,, other cities rising into rival,
v wi
hopes, by eiiilii-
This party a
t of the North eonei
elhc Sooth, and r,
ledar^it e^afKt ..I —'.II 1 1 \\ -
nation. To employ sueli
iafpointof vicw.wereg;
rosult1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
p.-.h-y which leis aiiimatci tin- Xovili from Ike i)e-
ginni'ng. ll is Hie con-annmalion of ihe mistake- of
the North. Union in any shape is now doubly impossible. It remains lo be seen, also, whether Ihe
tenipernrv accord w hii:h tin, Proelatnati m litis established in the North is not on the surface only, ami
III .
of the South as an indepemleul Shoe, wilhont taking anv slips to put an end t.o the war, would be of
very little benefit lo the South, ami as a measure of
humanity would be of no it-o whatever. Al Ihe
thiii milking an i-ueiny wiilioai ginning a friend.
i the
onlv does international law jnsiilvo.iV .
England*
3 now urgently demam
intervention of
i iiiiiii.in.i. Ru
ths SLOWNESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
General MeClellan was removed for slowness ii
advancing his arinv to Richmond. But things hav,
receded since that officer was sent home ; and froti
actual appearances, there will be no decisive bat
tie for the next nine months, lit.ruside has muel
mo : he circiiuiveiit- .mi' plans by plans that are
heller: and :o all kinds of
.implies, it is more iban a probability tbat he has
triumphantly eluded us for the present. We gave
the President independent support lor a good while ;
any fell,.I'at alllhat In- was a splendid-tate-mi
mediate end. lint we have, been changed ; the
■iv is macli legitimate room for fear I hat tin
- partiality t,, ihe Abelil ionists—the real hi
abisi hi,n : for these reason-
inks him unfit foi
a constitutional right foripios-
,1 .-..the privilege „l oop,,-,,'
'- When he assumed po,
city
ulucted, ihe
by three-four
,legre;
$f $l$ttiv*n.
THE VERDIOT OF EVENTS.
itself above the
Ml i \\ \
on a plat, made hy (Jen. Morris before M.CIella
took the field. He interposed long delay and
ut. By a dillicult march through by-paths, Rose
and defeated the enemv's rear guard. The soun,
the firing was heard I'i'v M.-Clellan's troops, bu
did not move. Tho next day. al nearly noon
retreated at daylight by the route left open
L't-am's troops, who had been scattered by Rose
v. and exa<rgeratinL' it, and as-. -
'.rated Western Virginia. E-
has been hostile to Morris and Ro
of the Bull Run disaster, which involved
The patriot
„'i!!"el',.vk',"b,!; li'lhw! l'i, [',','I filUv! ^nJ^Vrclcml.. l' bcln ',:,' i~ o , ■',
Wlh ihe command,,.' the river and a divi-ion on I,,,-. oilhor military eap.ieiiy or courage. T,.e c mm
v.,1 „„..|.,l',>
of Con. Sco
,.!,■ him hosllle
MeClellan (lei:
'■'l";-;;
was called thee
e through the s
He
i than an empe
TlV-y look,';
uia-i,!,■,„,:, situation to have out ,
rilci-ed to the right about, and al'
rawn. In a panic, to the Mirvlan,
totak
^M
i tliverted by MeClellan'
careful, in In.
he had done ■
Chief, The ;
■ of tho Potomac was
by not
raves, on the Potu.
'Tn February, the r
,ck Mel'lellai. had I
nd achieved success
t f 1 MeClellan th
nTly, the enemy evacuated Manar
In Mar
r party in the North who are opposed to aboiilion-
ivor with the Government and the majority of the
iiiople. Tbe small minority of which we speak can-
,ot be spoken of as the Democratic party; for the old
Democratic parly has almost disappeared ; and. nn-
i»/ of its vitality. The
mess of Ihe South, or lo
.nd al! hope of ultimate
madiviu favor ,,f the Uuio
rnion.o:-M,ih. i- n-.;,,i..n.
,,: So'Hh shout,I eettoptee tin
. is exceedingly gloomy.
There is a fatal slowness in all the publh- depart -
menls. The interests of faction seen, to have predominated ..ve, Ihe inlcrests ot' the public. There
is one renie.lv- the public indignation. Indigna-
tion of that class is ti-nueiiling prolbundlv. Let it
break ,,ot from everv man's tongue, and ihe ualion
mav be saved. To corruption let honesty give
nergy. m
Miu Cod s;
" tiiXii'tii
,■ 'the lie.
-MeClellan from
within a few days'
wnpary y-^
it i> impossible
and'le.l'oubet
vildly and absurdly says :—
hat moment became too danger-
ll at the head of a great army
arch of the capital.' What, it,
,.1 th,,,,..!, MeClellau's t'aull is
camion, yet it is impossible to tell what
willi great p iweriu bis hands, goaded by l!
friends, might a
e Potomac, marched them
,nd then left them to st
ireriiig great hardships frc
of an organization for supply-
he march. The fad was de> '
had no organization fin- a c;
head was lacking. The Pi-
was known. MeCle
ing their tents on ■
vacant Manassas,
back I.v divisions,:
want of shelter ai
oped that, the arm
lien. McClella
"heTnem'v" Ali.e
down at Yorktowi
McCh'lian refused I.:, allow II..ol;er lo be r
ed. and held, by his orders, thirty thousi
within sound of the battle, bv which his
was repulsed, and the enemy's retreat secur
Gen. MeClellan. the commander of an
the battle, doing gi
credit to the wrong troops. This he was obliged tc
modify when he bad informed himself. As the en-
Si-ed an inferior force to allaek. The retreat lo
iiues river sacrificed the s|,leo lid equipment of
this army, and showed the dillicnlty of rrtroal-
ing before an enterprising enemy. Tie- ablii-
■r, Gen. MeCle!
,blc to be cut ol'
'ope's 'defeat by MeClellau's
im^ili'iaroiliMi I-eC linViiij tl,,.
ilMziiizz
I'll ill z',','ilI--'"""'-;
l;m';;''''ill;';;:l:v,ll;i•|;'•V'^^:™i!
MMizM
iSSpr'isa.-:
aill, llill „„„i"„ 1,
,i,.:s;,;\;,.ii, mi:',..;:::.:.,,:::','r,.,;.,..,.
"■hi "IZZZ.tZ
,i, ,„i ,.„ , ,. ,i,„,,
portion of the country ie *npv, 1" transferred to
feature of tho news-
lilel Hie | fie ineiiiiire-l. lis,lie r.ill revive. Cot-
'!--" rr
1 ,' ,' ,1
imanderwhowassiuk-
"ill lie e,i|s|.is,-'l ilireel IV llie X.irtlieri, Hielisries.
Clollan is the turning
I,;' .,-..,-!,,.■ -.,.,, inj'j,;.;;.,; zzzzzzz..
,,mi.,.,.„,,,„ I.
^,,:,,„ei,
obe false. When he tin
■vive ,l„. !,i,,,c-i „i' ,!„■ p.'opV.
■ which the people are so genii, lional cause shall no longer
iliii
;|;jl;,;i;;£;:,;;ii!i;,|^
:,..bur.
'''l|,',!i.|,ai,-hed(
a James river w
t that. Ihe retn
ng as rapidly as the men can move." Yet four days
iraphed: " Uast night tlie enemy abandoned bis
■apl.e
they had'withdrawu from the" balt.le-ficM in the
M""i^'if,;i'.-il„r,iiln,
"*-'—i:' -l .'iny's iiiten-
he sent Ih,
which il. seems was doubtful uu
tiona were known. On the sa
remarkable dispatch: " l'leasanton is driving the
,.„,„„■ across the river. Our vieloiv was coin,,let,■.
The enemv is driven back into Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania are now safe.'' With unintentional candor be makes his victory to hang in th.
balance until he ascertained the Intentions of '
enemy. If thev intended to leave, he intendec
advance, and if four days after the battle they
tired, his victory was complete. Are these the
patches of a military genius which becomes a yo
In tl
unulers
IMPORTANT OPFIOIAL TESTIMONY.
[Extracts from tho Report of tho Secretary of War.
'".""
I, -Inly, |
,s, on Ihe contrary, derived valuable aid from their
bor, and in a considerable portion of its field of
icralions has ihus far suffered from a scant, rather
an from too great a supply of such labor. In
auisiana, where, at one iin.e. there were appreheu-
IV V.\'a,.
„■ proliiablv rinplma'd,if placed
i,.,i anil control. Al Port Royal
.en extensively employed in ihe
. ' 1 1 lofl'l 1.1
If i'licni-cU
and for'the
1 1 ' 1 1 | rathe James river, and upon tlie
liealionsof Washington, and as
ostlers, in the landing and ship-
lave. been of great service; and
labor lias exceeded the supply
r the War Department, t
leen placed by the people
: employed? To smite I
». clear Ihe great rivers .
i all, i
Zul'les'sen the]buvde.r.
No aphoi
ly feel the evils of his
The pow.
of the rebels rests upon their peculiar system
labor, which keeps laborers on their plantations I
s objee
I his ways, he "must
.gth i,
those conducting the wai
■ devolii
. opinion, the duty ■
olding fortified j
ions, but their labor will, as iu India,
oldier from tbe most unwholesome exposure of the
South. They will cultivate the corn and forage,
rhkib will feed our cavalry and artillery horses, and
ow a','ti'n.'!imf''tl,,'.|,i- 'puivha-e and trar,
he North. This cultivation would Inv
'robably the people who r
South. Th.". full rati,,,, tor a horse wei-d.s twenty-
six pounds, thai of a soldier three (.ounds.
An army, well organi-a-d aid equipped h r active
operations, with a due proportion of eavalrv, aitil-
lery and baegage trains, will have not less lliaii one
a long contest, theroiiire. would [here 1,1 ]„ raisit"'
by this cheap labor ihe greater part of the forage
alone for the Southern Department; thus, for^a
lll'lon'Held3^
Xew Orhe
The ;
fer thi.
The Depa,
t has four
the p.wer
■ople.
i Port Hoyal lor oth
I | I 11 the South
thoroughly restored to the Union. Tlie laborers
are there -the. soil and climate. It needs only assurance of protection to revive tho cultivation of
It is wo, thy of
\:. I..- \i.
»hy neSl,
mli",."|lh7ib,r 2T£Tni „,f
colored men are found. liy their a--i-
armies will be able permanently to operate in and
can I'm given them, and with this, there will la,
■ cultivated, and tbe right to which
compulsory labor, which enables the leaders of t
rebellion to control the resources of the people, t
leaders of the
■bellion would die of itself"
Under no circumstances has any .lis,
servile insurrection heel, exhibited by t
population in anv So'.;: hern State, whil,
loyalty to the Federal Government has
ally.
By the means suggested, rebellion
irmed and subdued, swiftly and effeotu-
.laughterou ihe ballle-fiehl. liy the occitpalion of
market will be opened in everi rebel .Stale foi ihe
for the valuable products , " " ' ' '
Texas/' Tbonsands'1m'1ine,'\or['li,
bva
d seldom
an.
Florida
mil
,-tli
in 1 We
A... Z
,:,cl
to
the fui,
.as
sr
id
erable. i
"e
,-alty he blindly rejected, still
:anuot fail to accomplish the sop-
■ssion of tbe rebellion, and
aceful relations which were
EDUTX II. STANTON,
THE PBJOE OF PEACE,
more than they
■ ;' .. ,:
■r the mor
"''"ferS"'
on wha
Is"'h^r thTugh!
and iheir w
ose word
ish is, pea.
^'by'any
!*££";«
urn :,.,.-,,
The price of p,
ould be a ,
of those who
: war with
s.lon. The ,
■ilories, won by the val
;asure of our
challenge of
armed tr:
come foreign. ■
liir national
highway:
^oursby
aty, by use t
„i the Ca
ity—must
iutenlU.' 'Our
'river'elites ai
,;'.'■' -ii;
ist be held in
me by forei:
>i. cannon
frowning

J.%*-
THE LIBERATOR
EVERT FRIDAY MORNING,
VOL. XXXII. NO. 50. BOSTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1862.
WHOLE NO. 1662.
Ufnp of ®$pmiim.
A TORY VIEW OF AMERICAN AFPAIRS.
mill has brought i
1 owned the
^^^^^^^ ralyse the v
if tho South by letting loose upon t.i
iiinatiou. "'ri.eNortl
lesert—a wildomoss
f bloodshed and misei
.deracy.C \ioi'istrous, °r.
tet is, we believe it will r
t shows that the North h
but beyond which there is no other. Jt prove
everv one in this country was loth to heliev.
rather than let the Southern States be indepe
rather than lose their trade and custom. Ihe Xortl,
would lea-ne itself with lice I /,.■!> lib, and seek ti
make a hell of half a cnnliiient. in return, thi
tla>_', and in proclaiming a war without quarte
against the Yankee hosts. And thus, within th,
bo-,in of civilization, we are called upon to contein
plate ii war more full of honors and wickedness (Inn
■soflhe North and South
;ally an.
Potomac. " They hold nearly tlie same
of Manassas; hut strategically (he po-i
politically It lias gained immensely in tbo inl
been worsted in a single nil.-he,I battle. It has
rolled back (ho tide of 'invasion, overwhelming (lie
made a raid into .Maryland, and now stands ready
■verses bv imputing tliom to tbe half-measures of the
tl 1 1 ! ^ II I 1
:,,;1 .,„ ib.irroug i-^ln,,,-. -how I li,-ni-
the worst passions of the people, and even
Due might well be. at a loss lo understand the in-
uphold the Union «
State which, In h
h allow.
The
Doubtless every Yankee won!
That, is the only condition of
limned I,
and without a
for the Union as a men
tbe Union means far
North is now in the sar
gratiual operation of il
jed both legality and liberty long ap
Just as little do they car
; he
The - F.mpii-,' t'iiy." which hi,., grown 1
t'lallv ,V..lil,ie';n'w'i,i!e'V;hi,,.le.|,ni'. M,',S,i!i..' :
Orleans will go ahead. The first act of b
the choking up of the harbor of CliaH.-r
stone-laden vessels, showed the bitter joalo.
New Yorkers, and their desire
, New Yor
,,,,. down fro,,', lis high place, half of its me:
n Mr. Cbase might shu
mntlesfoi-rccrnils'- I'lUriols'-—thev arc h
ippers of the " almighty dollar." They gb
o Un
do n
if lh
of Con. Sco
,.!,■ him hosllle
MeClellan (lei:
'■'l";-;;
was called thee
e through the s
He
i than an empe
TlV-y look,';
uia-i,!,■,„,:, situation to have out ,
rilci-ed to the right about, and al'
rawn. In a panic, to the Mirvlan,
totak
^M
i tliverted by MeClellan'
careful, in In.
he had done ■
Chief, The ;
■ of tho Potomac was
by not
raves, on the Potu.
'Tn February, the r
,ck Mel'lellai. had I
nd achieved success
t f 1 MeClellan th
nTly, the enemy evacuated Manar
In Mar
r party in the North who are opposed to aboiilion-
ivor with the Government and the majority of the
iiiople. Tbe small minority of which we speak can-
,ot be spoken of as the Democratic party; for the old
Democratic parly has almost disappeared ; and. nn-
i»/ of its vitality. The
mess of Ihe South, or lo
.nd al! hope of ultimate
madiviu favor ,,f the Uuio
rnion.o:-M,ih. i- n-.;,,i..n.
,,: So'Hh shout,I eettoptee tin
. is exceedingly gloomy.
There is a fatal slowness in all the publh- depart -
menls. The interests of faction seen, to have predominated ..ve, Ihe inlcrests ot' the public. There
is one renie.lv- the public indignation. Indigna-
tion of that class is ti-nueiiling prolbundlv. Let it
break ,,ot from everv man's tongue, and ihe ualion
mav be saved. To corruption let honesty give
nergy. m
Miu Cod s;
" tiiXii'tii
,■ 'the lie.
-MeClellan from
within a few days'
wnpary y-^
it i> impossible
and'le.l'oubet
vildly and absurdly says :—
hat moment became too danger-
ll at the head of a great army
arch of the capital.' What, it,
,.1 th,,,,..!, MeClellau's t'aull is
camion, yet it is impossible to tell what
willi great p iweriu bis hands, goaded by l!
friends, might a
e Potomac, marched them
,nd then left them to st
ireriiig great hardships frc
of an organization for supply-
he march. The fad was de> '
had no organization fin- a c;
head was lacking. The Pi-
was known. MeCle
ing their tents on ■
vacant Manassas,
back I.v divisions,:
want of shelter ai
oped that, the arm
lien. McClella
"heTnem'v" Ali.e
down at Yorktowi
McCh'lian refused I.:, allow II..ol;er lo be r
ed. and held, by his orders, thirty thousi
within sound of the battle, bv which his
was repulsed, and the enemy's retreat secur
Gen. MeClellan. the commander of an
the battle, doing gi
credit to the wrong troops. This he was obliged tc
modify when he bad informed himself. As the en-
Si-ed an inferior force to allaek. The retreat lo
iiues river sacrificed the s|,leo lid equipment of
this army, and showed the dillicnlty of rrtroal-
ing before an enterprising enemy. Tie- ablii-
■r, Gen. MeCle!
,blc to be cut ol'
'ope's 'defeat by MeClellau's
im^ili'iaroiliMi I-eC linViiij tl,,.
ilMziiizz
I'll ill z',','ilI--'"""'-;
l;m';;''''ill;';;:l:v,ll;i•|;'•V'^^:™i!
MMizM
iSSpr'isa.-:
aill, llill „„„i"„ 1,
,i,.:s;,;\;,.ii, mi:',..;:::.:.,,:::','r,.,;.,..,.
"■hi "IZZZ.tZ
,i, ,„i ,.„ , ,. ,i,„,,
portion of the country ie *npv, 1" transferred to
feature of tho news-
lilel Hie | fie ineiiiiire-l. lis,lie r.ill revive. Cot-
'!--" rr
1 ,' ,' ,1
imanderwhowassiuk-
"ill lie e,i|s|.is,-'l ilireel IV llie X.irtlieri, Hielisries.
Clollan is the turning
I,;' .,-..,-!,,.■ -.,.,, inj'j,;.;;.,; zzzzzzz..
,,mi.,.,.„,,,„ I.
^,,:,,„ei,
obe false. When he tin
■vive ,l„. !,i,,,c-i „i' ,!„■ p.'opV.
■ which the people are so genii, lional cause shall no longer
iliii
;|;jl;,;i;;£;:,;;ii!i;,|^
:,..bur.
'''l|,',!i.|,ai,-hed(
a James river w
t that. Ihe retn
ng as rapidly as the men can move." Yet four days
iraphed: " Uast night tlie enemy abandoned bis
■apl.e
they had'withdrawu from the" balt.le-ficM in the
M""i^'if,;i'.-il„r,iiln,
"*-'—i:' -l .'iny's iiiten-
he sent Ih,
which il. seems was doubtful uu
tiona were known. On the sa
remarkable dispatch: " l'leasanton is driving the
,.„,„„■ across the river. Our vieloiv was coin,,let,■.
The enemv is driven back into Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania are now safe.'' With unintentional candor be makes his victory to hang in th.
balance until he ascertained the Intentions of '
enemy. If thev intended to leave, he intendec
advance, and if four days after the battle they
tired, his victory was complete. Are these the
patches of a military genius which becomes a yo
In tl
unulers
IMPORTANT OPFIOIAL TESTIMONY.
[Extracts from tho Report of tho Secretary of War.
'".""
I, -Inly, |
,s, on Ihe contrary, derived valuable aid from their
bor, and in a considerable portion of its field of
icralions has ihus far suffered from a scant, rather
an from too great a supply of such labor. In
auisiana, where, at one iin.e. there were appreheu-
IV V.\'a,.
„■ proliiablv rinplma'd,if placed
i,.,i anil control. Al Port Royal
.en extensively employed in ihe
. ' 1 1 lofl'l 1.1
If i'licni-cU
and for'the
1 1 ' 1 1 | rathe James river, and upon tlie
liealionsof Washington, and as
ostlers, in the landing and ship-
lave. been of great service; and
labor lias exceeded the supply
r the War Department, t
leen placed by the people
: employed? To smite I
». clear Ihe great rivers .
i all, i
Zul'les'sen the]buvde.r.
No aphoi
ly feel the evils of his
The pow.
of the rebels rests upon their peculiar system
labor, which keeps laborers on their plantations I
s objee
I his ways, he "must
.gth i,
those conducting the wai
■ devolii
. opinion, the duty ■
olding fortified j
ions, but their labor will, as iu India,
oldier from tbe most unwholesome exposure of the
South. They will cultivate the corn and forage,
rhkib will feed our cavalry and artillery horses, and
ow a','ti'n.'!imf''tl,,'.|,i- 'puivha-e and trar,
he North. This cultivation would Inv
'robably the people who r
South. Th.". full rati,,,, tor a horse wei-d.s twenty-
six pounds, thai of a soldier three (.ounds.
An army, well organi-a-d aid equipped h r active
operations, with a due proportion of eavalrv, aitil-
lery and baegage trains, will have not less lliaii one
a long contest, theroiiire. would [here 1,1 ]„ raisit"'
by this cheap labor ihe greater part of the forage
alone for the Southern Department; thus, for^a
lll'lon'Held3^
Xew Orhe
The ;
fer thi.
The Depa,
t has four
the p.wer
■ople.
i Port Hoyal lor oth
I | I 11 the South
thoroughly restored to the Union. Tlie laborers
are there -the. soil and climate. It needs only assurance of protection to revive tho cultivation of
It is wo, thy of
\:. I..- \i.
»hy neSl,
mli",."|lh7ib,r 2T£Tni „,f
colored men are found. liy their a--i-
armies will be able permanently to operate in and
can I'm given them, and with this, there will la,
■ cultivated, and tbe right to which
compulsory labor, which enables the leaders of t
rebellion to control the resources of the people, t
leaders of the
■bellion would die of itself"
Under no circumstances has any .lis,
servile insurrection heel, exhibited by t
population in anv So'.;: hern State, whil,
loyalty to the Federal Government has
ally.
By the means suggested, rebellion
irmed and subdued, swiftly and effeotu-
.laughterou ihe ballle-fiehl. liy the occitpalion of
market will be opened in everi rebel .Stale foi ihe
for the valuable products , " " ' ' '
Texas/' Tbonsands'1m'1ine,'\or['li,
bva
d seldom
an.
Florida
mil
,-tli
in 1 We
A... Z
,:,cl
to
the fui,
.as
sr
id
erable. i
"e
,-alty he blindly rejected, still
:anuot fail to accomplish the sop-
■ssion of tbe rebellion, and
aceful relations which were
EDUTX II. STANTON,
THE PBJOE OF PEACE,
more than they
■ ;' .. ,:
■r the mor
"''"ferS"'
on wha
Is"'h^r thTugh!
and iheir w
ose word
ish is, pea.
^'by'any
!*££";«
urn :,.,.-,,
The price of p,
ould be a ,
of those who
: war with
s.lon. The ,
■ilories, won by the val
;asure of our
challenge of
armed tr:
come foreign. ■
liir national
highway:
^oursby
aty, by use t
„i the Ca
ity—must
iutenlU.' 'Our
'river'elites ai
,;'.'■' -ii;
ist be held in
me by forei:
>i. cannon
frowning